Federal Communications Commission chairman Brendan Carr has reversed his predecessor Jessica Rosenworcel’s last-minute decision to dismiss three complaints against local CBS, ABC and NBC stations.

New FCC chair Brendan Carr will reportedly reverse a last-minute decision by the Biden administration-led regulator to reject bias complaints lodged by Donald Trump against the three network TV news broadcasters over their coverage of the presidential campaign,

As promised, President Donald Trump signed an order officially designating Brendan Carr as the new FCC Chairman.

WASHINGTON—Brendan Carr expressed gratitude and eagerness to move forward on a range of issues in a statement Jan. 20 upon President Donald Trump’s order naming him Federal Communications Chairman.

Outgoing Federal Communications Commission chair Jessica Rosenworcel had some choice words about Donald Trump and the threat he poses to the First Amendment.

Rosenworcel said Trump was a threat to the First Amendment for calling on the FCC to revoke licenses for broadcast television stations because he disagrees with their content and coverage.

Last week, then-FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel said the commission was rejecting complaints that "seek to weaponize the licensing authority of the FCC in a way that is fundamentall

Brendan Carr, newly installed as chairman of the FCC under the new Trump administration, is reviving a trio of complaints aimed at NBC, ABC and CBS content, ones that his predecessor dismissed for being “at odds with the First Amendment.

The CBS case relates to complaints that the network's 60 Minutes edited an interview with Democratic nominee Kamala Harris, with the Center for American Rights accusing CBS of "si